Notebookcheck Logo

Meizu 16s will come with a Snapdragon 855 according to alleged Geekbench listing

The Meizu 16s is expected to offer flagship components at an upper midrange price. (Source: GSMArena)
The Meizu 16s is expected to offer flagship components at an upper midrange price. (Source: GSMArena)
A device under the name “alps m1971” has turned up in a Geekbench test, and this could be the upcoming Meizu 16s. The smartphone was already rumored to be loaded with a powerful Qualcomm Snapdragon 855 SoC, and if the Geekbench listing is genuine, then this rumor seems to be confirmed.

The Meizu 16s may have made an appearance on Geekbench. A device with the codename “alps m1971”, which is believed to be the flagship smartphone from the Chinese manufacturer, has been tested with Geekbench’s single-core test and multi-core test. The record for the smartphone shows the codename “msmnile”, which points to a Qualcomm Snapdragon 855.

Other tidbits of information include 6 GB RAM and Android 9 Pie OS, things we already expected from the Meizu 16s. In terms of the scores registered by this particular device on Geekbench, they are quite impressive for an Android device. The single-core score of 3,778 puts the alleged Meizu 16s near the top and in the company of the Samsung Galaxy S10 range of smartphones.

In the multi-core score, the mysterious device that purports to be the Meizu 16s scores a whopping 10,493 points. Only the SD855 variants of the S10 can top that in the Geekbench website’s rankings, although in our Geekbench 4.3 tests for the Xiaomi Mi 9 review, that particular smartphone scored a superior 10,999 points in the 64-bit multi-core benchmark.

Results for "alps m1971". (Source: Geekbench)
Results for "alps m1971". (Source: Geekbench)
static version load dynamic
Loading Comments
Comment on this article
Please share our article, every link counts!
> Expert Reviews and News on Laptops, Smartphones and Tech Innovations > News > News Archive > Newsarchive 2019 03 > Meizu 16s will come with a Snapdragon 855 according to alleged Geekbench listing
Daniel R Deakin, 2019-03-31 (Update: 2019-03-31)